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433.' <br /> ' 4 <br /> Planning Board Minutes <br /> July 20, 1981 <br /> Page 2 <br /> 2. Page 4 guarantee should read guarantee. <br /> Cleary moved approval of the July 7, 1981 minutes with the <br /> corrections. Lansford seconded. Motion carried unanurcusly. <br /> Agenda Item #3 Elizabeth Pegg Latta Subdivision. <br /> Cannity addressed some general concerns. He cited that the <br /> Commissioners had changed the regulations to allow for adminis- <br /> trative approval of minor subdivision by the staff. <br /> In the case of the Latta Subdivision the developers felt that it <br /> should be approved administratively. However, staff felt it <br /> should be considered as a major subdivision. He added that staff <br /> can refer any subdivision to the Board. <br /> Kirk gave a presentation on the Elizabeth Pegg Latta Subdivision. <br /> Steve Yuhaszaddressed the Board in objection to consideration of <br /> the subdivision as a major. He objected on the basis of the <br /> second part of the definition of subdivision.on page 4 in the <br /> Subdivision Regulations. He added that lots over 10 acres should <br /> not be involved given the definition. His second objection con- <br /> . <br /> cerned the fee differentials between minor and major subdivisions. <br /> Alois Callermin added that they wiled to know how to advise their <br /> clients in the fUture, if the Board set a precedent in this case. <br /> Geoffrey Gledhill addressed the issue of whether a single 10 acre <br /> lot takes the entire proposal out of the jurisdiction of the <br /> Subdivision Regulations. <br /> He explained that the definition in question refers to a subdivision <br /> where every tract is more than 10 acres. If a single tract is less <br /> than 10 acres than all lots are subject to Subdivision Regulations. <br /> The intent is to prevent uncontrolled development through large lot <br /> subdivision. The definition is from the enabling Legislation of <br /> the general statutes. <br /> Gordon requested clarification from Gledhill on the following <br /> issues: 1) regardless of history all lots are considered, even <br /> if one is greater than 10 acres; and 2) are the regulations applied <br /> in a given subdivision at a single point in time or are they applied <br /> as a process overtime. <br /> Gledhill responded that that is the biggest problem and that the <br /> Staff approach was the most sensible to assure a good planning <br /> process. He cited III-C-2 in the Subdivision Regulations. <br /> Gordon clarified that all land divisions since the Subdivision <br /> Regulations were put into affect should be considered. Gledhill <br /> noted that this did not include those tracts which were exceptions. <br />